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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1956)
FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE t, L ' 1 rmuM OWNERS of the Klamath Cattle Sales, Inc., are left Dean Smith, Spokane, William E. Huhell, right, Davenport, Wash ington, end two others not pictured, Daniel Armstrong, Daven port end C. Bruce Campbell, Klamath Falls. The four purchased the Klamath Livestock, Inc., recently from Frank Lowell. Modoc To Elect Board Members ALTURAS Membership has been set at five (or the new county board of education end live di rectors will be elected on May It. The county board is being formed following action of members ot the Modoc County Committee on Schcol District Organisation. Each of the five areas served by the new board will bear the same number and have the same boundaries ss those established for the Moooc County board of super visors. The five members will be elected at large but each member must reside in the area be repre sents. March 26 is the last day for voters to register for the school board and school trustee, elec tions to be held in Alturas on May 18. County Extension Agent Estimates Basin Income The total farm income for the Klamath Basin for the calendar year 1955 was estimated today by C. A. Henderson, county extension agent, at 127,536, Sal. This represents a decrease of S?. 981. 949 over the 1954 income of JM. 518 830. Livestock income in 1955 was M, 355, 500, S349.780 below the 1954 figure of 8. 695. 080. Farm crop in- ' SERTOUSLV INJURED OWINOSVILLE. Ky. i John Fryman, 68, who weighs nearly 300 pounds, was injured seriously yesterday when he fell 15 feet from a tree he was trimming. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modem In. i. K. tarlir Jia larUr Jr. FrprltUr come was S19.181.S81. $2,642,lt below 1954 s S21.K3.7S0. In commenting on these figures. Henderson said that 1955 was "not one ot the better agricultural years." Late spring frosts reduced yields of some crops and a lower price schedule greatly reduced farm in come, he said. This, he added, was coupled to a general Increase in farm costs. There were a number of bright spots, however. Henderson said that the dairy pdvei using campaign aided lit maintaining reasonable prices on milk, and barley acreages and yields were both so nigh that they produced a generally cood income despite drops in prices. While potato yields were quite low. he said. Rrowers and dealers made every effort to put out a good puck, and accomplished this objective throughout the season. This he sa'd. brought top prices on all markets. Potato acreage was considerably lower than had been anticipated, thus further re ducing the quantity of marketable j potatoes, lie added. Cattle marketings were heavier than in past years, he continued. I but the total income from beef was lower. In general, be said, this wag true for all livestock products except for milk. Moose Dance Sat., March 24 Music by Phelps Trio Members and Guests O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally. It Convicted Negro Bus Ban Leader To Continue Fight P"fi I Still I . 4 I .Sf AW 1 1 - 1 . ' Mffi&ffl:: MEDO fSSf MONTGOMERY, Ala. Wl A cenvicted leader In the Negro boy cott of city buses here has pledged to continue the fight against seg regation "nof matter how many times" he is convicted of violating Alabama's anti-boycott law. Jr. was convicted yesterday of violating the boycott law and was fined S500 by Circuit Judge Eu gene Carter. Last night the 27-year-old Bap tist pastor vowed at a mass meet ing to continue fichtlng for "jus tice and equality" and to keep on in a leading role In the protest movement "no matter how many times they convict me." King has been prominent In the 11-week-old campaign against seg regated seating on city buses. Negroes here generally "were ex pected to prolong their mass pro test despite King's conviction. The fine assessed against King was suspended after defense attor neys served notice of an appeal. The attorneys said they would - COAL CASCADE EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. Iifl-Everv- thing went black as William Eisen- . hart, 62, slowed for a slop sign yesterday and for a good reason. A truck tipped over, dumping 21 tons of coal on Eisenhart's car. He, his wife and his sister-in-law escaped Injury. lake the appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if ncessary in another test of the South's segre gation laws. King, pastor of the Dexter Ave nue Baptist church, told his Negro audience last night that "freedom doesn't come on a silver platter." He added: "Some of the things we have to go through are a neces sary part of our campaign. There can never be growth without grow ing pains." He wag given an ovation. In addition to the MOO fine which was suspended, King was also charged with court costs of ap proximately $500. This was eon' verted into a Jail sentence total' ing about 386 days since he chose to appeal rather than pay the money. King, together with 89 other Ne gro leaders still awaiting trjal on similar- boycott charges, had ex ercised his right to a' nonjury trial. The conviction was announced by Carter at the end of a four-day trial. Circuit Solicitor William F, Thetford said the state had agreed to postpone tne trials ot otner de fendants pending King's appeal. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your experienced agsnt 627 Pine PHONE 2-2513 A handy guide to help you find the Services & Products you need' i STORM SASH Sereeni Deori Soih uloii Ettimotsi Gladly Gin THE GLASS HOUSE 213 North 11th Phone 7477 CALL 3121 For Authorized AAA Servict Ma M A lmiii isaisiger rviOTor uo. THWI KITj rur Ford Deoltr Min Isplanadi NEW OLYMP!A GROCERY 2123 Holly St. ot Martin Specials Every Day! Quality Service Value! Open 8 a.m. to 12 Midnite VOl'K FRIKNOI-Y f.ROCESV STOBC Guaranteed APPLIANCE REPAIR On Small or Larqe Appliances KLAMATH APPLIANCE REPAIR Call 4644 Day or Evening 1951 South 6th EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC. Commercial and Heavy Trucking 2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Doy or Night t: Quality Fuel Oils 6.E. Furnaces Dus-Ttitrm Htottrt WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1843 So 6th W. Give GW row Sterna. PIiom 1171 8AWBUST RECAPS Give You More Troe- r kion When Apolied with rworr iyirem y -T-T i LAND HOMOGENIZED MILK NOW AT YOUR GROCERS IN ' HALF GALLONS Silver Tea AND Fashion Show Sunday, March 25, 2:30 p.m. . MAUN MASONIC HALL PRESENTED BY Malin Rainbow for Girls FEATURING Toni Todd and Vicki Vaughn Dresses COURTESY OF WIIPE'S MALIN, OREGON Watch 77ioi Cys Sparklw Ovr Ti Castor Moral See our fine selection of attractive Easter ' Baskets filled with green cello grars, fun packed novelties, and a fine assortment of candy. The baskets are cellophane wrapped and are tied with a colorful ribbon bow. 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